Personal Injury Expert Witness

Needing a expert witness on personal injury cases can be a daunting task for lawyers, no matter if you are the plaintiff of defense. A personal injury expert witness is important to help your case. There is always the balance between having a doctor with a vast amount of clinical experience and having a great knowledge of what is in the current and past literature. Speaking from experience as a expert witness in both plaintiff and defense personal injury cases a lawyer needs to be very careful not to get caught up in some common errors when choosing a expert. Complex cases with previous injuries (including pre-existing conditions) and issues like CRPS ( Complex regional pain syndrome which used to be known as RSD , Reflex sympathetic dystrophy) Chronic pain, infections and osteomyilitis need an expert that can clearly show causation or lack thereof. Your Personal Injury Expert Witness should be able to have a vast knowledge of the current literature as well as be fluent with the standard of case with regard to foot and ankle treatments.

As a physician with courtroom experience as well as significant experience with giving depositions and writing reports, I enjoy the challenge of personal injury cases from both the plaintiff and defense aspect. Everyone deserves to have the best representation. Too often I read other physicians reports and see they never read the notes that were sent in. They will often miss crucial information. Many times a physician will get over three thousand pages of medical notes and reports.  I can see a doctor is very busy and will not always be so thorough. I take pride in being meticulous and backing up all my statements with published medical literature. Depositions and courtroom appearances are the other aspect of expert testimony that I am always thoroughly prepared and give over eloquent clear concise testimony to help your case. Feel free to contact myself with any questions and for references.

Personal Injury Expert Witness

Dr Wrotslavsky repairing the Achilles tendon